Thomas c btddell



T. 0. RIDDELL.

Baking Pan.

0,659,939. Patented Oct. 15, 1867;

WITNESSES.

- i JZWMM N. PEPERS. PHOTCHJTNOGRAPNER. WASHINGTON. D. C.

- Quit 2h" giants gaunt @ffirr.

RIDDELL, "o F WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

Letters Patent Na. 69,939, dated October 15, 1867.

' BAKING-FRAME.

en glllthltlt'ttftmi tutu tlgest Ztttttts fiatmt nut making part of the same.

. W To ALL WHOM ITIMAY' CONCERN:

Be it known that I, THOMAS C. RIDDELL, of the city of Wilmington, in the State of Delaware, haveinvented a new and improved} Baking-Frame; and I do hereby declaro that the following is a full and exact description thereof, reference being had to the accompanying isometiie n'l drawing, and to the letters of reference marked thereon. i

Thenature of my invention consists in providing the ordinary baking-pan with'a frame of wood, braced together at the corners by iron clamps, with stirrnps for holding the frame tightly to its place.

' The drawing represents the pan a, with the frn-me'b held inposition by means of the stirrups c c. When the bread is set in the frame and placed in the oven, the inside of the frame being greased to prevent stinking,

the wooden frame prevents the heat from takinghold at. the bread in contact therewith, and throwing it out of shape, and also prevents the hardcrust (common to bread baked in the ordinary way) from forming on the outside edges of the loaves. Bread bakedin these frames turns out a finengrainecl and more palatable loaf than that baked in-any other munneln What I claim as my invention, and desire to secnrebyLetters Patent, is- Providing the ordinary baking-pan with a ivooden frame, and stirrups for holding it in place, for the purpose of evenly baking bread or cakes, in the manner liereinbet'orc described THOMAS C. RIDDELL.

Witnesses:

WM. B. Wmems, JAMES Moomt; 

